Nurgle don't need missile units and other than Forsaken all Nurgle is missing mortal wise is Chaos Warriors of Nurgle.

The corrupting influence of Nurgle's servants is often successful in thwarting the Architect of Fate and they erode his accomplishments constantly, safe in the knowledge that whatever survives the collapse into entropy becomes their inheritance. Nurgle and Tzeentch are in many ways opposed, for at the heart of the matter the Changer of Ways seeks to build ever more complex and improbable webs of power, while Nurgle embodies continuous growth, destruction, and renewal. Indeed, many discover that the initial malady from which they suffered, the one that drove them to seek salvation in the first place, was actually originally bestowed upon them by Nurgle. Rather than anger, it is joy that springs from this knowledge. These mortals believe themselves to have been chosen, destined for greatness as a true champion of Nurgle. Bloodthirster • Herald of Khorne ( Bloodmaster • Rendmaster • Sacred Executioner • Skullmaster) • Bloodletter • Bloodcrusher • Blood Slaughterer • Brass Scorpion • Flesh Hound • Juggernaut • Blood Throne of Khorne • Skull Cannon • Skull Altar Originally posted by GalacticSin:Any tips on how to play this guy? Love the ideas that accompany him, but I can't seem to get it down But this coin is illusory; there is no divide between its two faces, no beginning and no end. The coin is naught but a feeble mortal metaphor for the truth of Nurgle's influence. On one "side" there is decay, death, and disease. What would be on the other side of this coin is in fact part and parcel of the first side. Hope, rebirth, resistance, and growth all arise directly from facing death and decay. The Seers of the Asuryani craftworlds and the Inquisitors of the Imperium will never share this truth with the weak-minded fools who drink in their lies like mother's milk.The struggle to forestall decay moves people to action. It motivates them to greatness. It gives them hope that better times lie ahead; endless possibilities in a universe that seemingly knows only certain crushing doom. It is the Plague Lord that brings light to the darkness. It is Nurgle that gives weak mortals the strength to resist the lies of the Ecclesiarchy and others. It is the embracing Grandfather Nurgle who encourages his followers to defy the doom of mortal corruption, and instead use it as a source of strength and inspiration. Like most big guys on other teams a Beast of Nurgle can’t really be counted on due to their unreliability. This usually means that such players who have high strength are used to mark and tie up opposing players and sometimes doing some hitting as well. A Beast of Nurgle is probably one of the best rookie players at marking opponents, so just getting them next to targets and leaving them there makes them useful and negates their unreliability somewhat. Nurglings & Forsaken with 2x Soul Grinders, in Ku'gaths army have 1 Plaguebringer hero that is Nurgle and 1 that is death. It is a hope born from Nurgle's own understanding of the workings of the universe. Just as his followers have accepted the teachings of their lord, Nurgle himself long ago accepted that decay brings an end to all things, but that through such decay life begins anew. Decay is the victor in all battles, the opposition to which there is no resistance. I gave it Guard as well. I sit It middle of the LOS, best scenario he gets avoided and we hit the Blitz, screw it, take both GFIs, you already passed the Really Stupid test and screw up the game play.

Great Unclean Ones understand Nurgle in a way that no mortal -- not even one elevated to the rank of Daemon Prince -- ever could. They are nearer to their god than any mortal, and more closely involved in his plans than any Plaguebearer or other Daemonic servant. There is little place for jealousy or scheming in the Garden of Nurgle or any of his domains beyond, and his Daemon Princes know this. Though they wish for nothing more than to be one with the Plaguefather, they also know they will never be as close to him as the Great Unclean Ones are. As they do with so much else as a result of Nurgle's teachings, they accept their lot. In army line I'd focus on Armour of Malady, Filth Incarnate, Virulent Contagion & Putrid Resistance.

It is _imperative_ that you get: Highly Contagious AND Pustulant research when they show up - always have your province give 50% chance to spread and 100% duration to local armies and ALWAYS infect in such a province.

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This is why Nurgle embraces decay as a weapon, as a tool, and as a means of instructing and guiding his followers. Decay is at the core of Nurgle's philosophy and methods. Blessed with reshaped forms and renewed purpose, the minions of Nurgle become his instruments in his ultimate purpose, the "Great Corruption" and ultimate reshaping of the universe. As vessels and embodiments of decay, mortals and Daemons alike are effectively living fuel, powering the great cycle through their actions and, indeed, their simple rotting, infectious presence in the Realm of Chaos and on the mortal plane. Campaign line I'd get Serve or Die or Looter maxed and one point in thethe other one then you want Blessed by Blight, Relentless Advance (you'll need that in Nurgle's realm), Pestilent Spawnings, Renowned & Feared Compared to the other Chaos Gods, many of Nurgle's followers worship him by no choice of their own. The taint of Nurgle spreads readily among beasts and humanoids alike, and the awful arcane illness known as Nurgle's Rot may strike even the strongest person and cause him or her to be outcast as a leper. Despite the nature of his influence, Nurgle takes an interest in the victims of the diseases he unleashes (which he considers to be "gifts"), jovially caring for them in a manner similar to a loving grandfather; for which reason he is frequently referred to as "Grandfather Nurgle" by his servants. This also causes some that would have otherwise never been infected to seek out disease and even poison themselves to earn his favour. For these newest of Nurgle's adopted children, it is as if the morning fog has lifted and they see the world clearly with fresh eyes. Why had they complained about their poxes and failing bodies? What selfish desires to change their fates had prevented them from realising their true purpose? Rot, glorious rot, becomes the constant companion for a servant of the Lord of All, instructing them, guiding their path, and reminding them that they are fortunate beyond measure to have been chosen by Nurgle to receive his gifts.

Other named plagues include: The Death Dance, Bulging Eye, Creeping Buboes, Crook Bone, Grey Ague and Green Pox. [8] InspirationIn fight - almost all of your units are slow. Like, really slow. But tanky. Move bloob, use heal abilities, but have couple flying units to get enemy artillery (since your LL and Unclean Ones Lords are easy target for enemy arty) and plague toads/riders to flank ranged troops. Building wise: The best way to generate money is through Military Buildings, however this'll leave your garrisons weak so make sure that they are in safe places. You also want Carnivorous Compost to reduce cycle time (you can get it down to 2 turn for the first 4 slows and 3 on the last one with tech - this is super valuable as it allows you to speed up available units). Always get resource buildings, they give 5-15% income modifiers for the provicne and they are you only source of heroes increase (I suggest going after the Tzeentch faction north of you once you've secured your starting province + the one with the dwarfs/ogres) The deranged worshippers of the Lord of Pestilence say that he concocts diverse contagions to inflict on the material universe for his amusement, and many of the most infectious and horrible diseases are Nurgle's proudest creations. It is their belief that those who die caught in the grip of one of Nurgle's terrible poxes are swept directly to his domain, the Land of the Plaguelord. Those that sing the praises of Nurgle loud enough are sometimes spared so that they can spread his blessings further, for the church of the Fly Lord is always open to all. Nurgle has many supplicants but there are few with the fortitude to declare themselves as his Champions. The few that can survive the Great Corruptor's manifold blessings exhibit a feverish, morbid energy and a preternatural resistance to physical damage. Cultists exist to spread the corruption of their god, Nurgle’s in particular. His most devoted servants carry plagues and worse the world over, infiltrating towns and armies to use their very bodies as fuel for the spread of His glorious gifts. These Plague Cultists exist purely for that purpose, outside of the normal deployment of Cultists. Asuryan • Cegorach • Gea • Hoec • Isha • Kaela Mensha Khaine • Kurnous • Lileath • Morai-Heg • Vaul • Ynnead